What Causes Vibration When Braking?
1 Answers
Vibration when braking is caused by uneven wear of the brake discs or the use of inferior brake pads. Brakes are mechanical braking devices that can slow down the speed of a vehicle, also known as decelerators. The car's brake pedal is located below the steering wheel. Pressing the brake pedal causes the brake linkage to be pressurized and transmitted to the brake pads on the brake drum, which then clamp onto the brake disc, slowing down or stopping the vehicle. The manual brake in a car is located next to the gear shift and is connected to the brake lever. Common examples also include bicycle brakes, which rely on rod-shaped brakes fixed to the frame or disc caliper brakes to slow down. Braking is achieved through intense friction between the brake pads and the brake drum.